Comment on Daily Discussion Thread: šŸ² ā˜•šŸµ Tuesday, June 25, 2024

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melbaboutown@aussie.zone āØ4ā© āØmonthsā© ago

I do both of those things. But for me that way leads to much more ripping out of knots. Itā€™s like letting any knots dry only tightens them. And this is with a gentle shampoo and conditioner, because Iā€™m using these bottles up before they expire.

Iā€™d rather just find something very wide toothed I can rake quickly through damp hair but the teeth on the shower comb look a bit blunt and the ā€˜wet careā€™ style is basically the same as the comb I have. The wet brush is very similar to the one I have. The tangle teezer style can be used to detangle individual bad knots in lengths (wet or dry) but has such short bristles that itā€™s difficult to get through hair when trying to brush the top. I might try the combs with angled double teeth.

For context

I had extreme length hair for decades and it was well cared for. I managed it by combing extra products like leave-in through while damp, plaiting it, and brushing it morning and night starting at the tips. But I think it just tangles very easily because itā€™s so fine and even the shoulder blade/waist length it grew out to again is now too much for the amount of energy I can spare these days. Iā€™m slowing down. I donā€™t want to buy luxuries like extra hair products.)

Iā€™m also considering how much shorter I can go while still being able to tie it back. For me actual short hairstyles are the most fuss of all so thatā€™s a no. My home cutting method results in layers so canā€™t go too short without turning it into a wolf cut (which means short pieces getting in my face or requiring pins/clips/styling).

Or I could suck up my intense dislike for salons and pay the money to get a low maintenance straight cut bob thatā€™s barely long enough for an elastic. (If I could cut a neat straight line of the right length at home I would have already done it.)

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